FREDs and tube rectifiers don't have so much of this problem,
thus are less prone to putting "hash" into the circuit.
Also, tube rectifiers have the slow warmup built-in,
always a good thing to use to prevent possible cathode stripping
in power tubes. A well-designed amp would optimize layout and DC
supply filtering to use silicon rectifiers properly, so it's often
a wash as to which is "superior" to the others.

Now, if you're a hobbyist building your own tube amp, and you don't
have lots of time to sit and build multiple revisions of the chassis
and test each one for noise floor, a tube rectifier is handy. If
you want a recommendation for a DIY amp, I'd say use damper diodes--
they are extra-rugged and usually have very slow warmup.